davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-19
Offered as a Sacrifice.


ALABAMA.
At Selma, Ala, horrible murder was commit
ted yesterday. VIM. W. Jordan, a faith doctor, has
been living In Selma for the past twelve months,
and has In that time acquired great influence over
the colored people, whom he had told that he had
come to redeem the Jews He arranged for Pass
over feast at the house OF two colored women in
the outskirts OF the city sunday morning. and told
them that a sacrifice was necessary. Frances
Driver said she was willing to OFFER herself as a
sacrifice and laid her head on the table. Jordan
thereupOn took a sword and struck her several
blows on the neck and stabbed her number OF
times, killing her instantly. The body was then
dragged out into the street by the two other
women. white woman witnessed the affair and
gave the alarm. Police Of1cer Payne, after a ter
ribie struggle, succeeded IN overpowering Jordan,
and with the aid OF several other Officers conveyed
him to the city prison. The two cOlOred women
who were present at the feast have also been ar
rested The colOred people are greatly excited
over the murder and there are threats OF lynch
ing, but the police have strong guard at the city
prison and say that they will be able to prevent
mob violence. Chief OF Police ROSSer says that
Jordan Is unQueStionably crazy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-19
Three Unhappy Wives.

WHY THEY Asa THE COURT TO FREE THEM FROM
MATRIMONIAL BONDS
Saturday afternoon three petitions for divorce
were filed az the City Hall Annie Elizabeth Phil
lips asked divorce from Everett l. Phillips, on the
grounds Of cruelty and drunkenness. She states
that the DEFENDANT, TO whom she was married
twenty 1--WE years ago In LaGrange, Mo-, Is en-
ployed as clerk In the US. Agricultural Depart
Inent. She charges him with tntoxication and
cruel treatment on tne 30tn OF MAY, 1854 she
1hased her with her baby IN her arms from the
house. They have fve children, the eldest twenty
years old and the youngest six, and she asks that
she may have the custody OF them
Villa A. King fled a bill against Andrew B.
King. They were married october Is, 1885, Ia
Camden. NJ, and she charges that his conduct
toward her has been harsh severe aud cruel and
ON one occasion, while she was Ill, he said: al
wish you were Dead most men would thrash such
a s.ckly Wife, that before marriage he repre-
sented that he was a well-to-dO confectioner and
would have a house ready for them TO live In but
On the morning after their marriage he left her
and came 10 Washington. leaving her TO follow as
best she could. She was obliged, she SAYS 10
furnish two rooms almost entirely at her own ex-
pens-. sue also states that two weeks before
Their marriage he had insured her life Tor SEQ 40
The Metropolitan Life Insurance Co., OF New York
for his own bene1t without her knowledge and
had regularly been paying the weekly premium
CIffteen cents. When she taxed him With this
Get he told her she had consumption and would
hot 1--we two years The Insurance rate was for
persons under fourteen years Old, while she was
at the time twenty-three years old. He had con-
Jinned this misrepresentation, 10 her great morti-
rcation and annoyance. AT the time OF their
narfiage he was a confectioner at 2y3O Bridge
street, West Washington, but left that place on
November 1, lss6, when he abandoned her Dur
Ing November, 1SS6 he wrote her a note, saying
that he was going West and would probably never
return She was informed that instead OF going
West he went 70 his fathers farm, and that he
Sill lived In the District
Matilda Arndt nled bill against Charles M.
ArndI- She states that they were married In jan
nary, In 1896; and on October 4, 1855, while they
were ny ng IN Baltimore, he abandoned her Tney
have nye children living. ranging In age from ten
70 twenty years She asks Tor the custody OF the
four boys having the daughter, Emma, aged
nineteen, TO him
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-19

CONVICTED OF SELLING ALuM BAKING Pownre -
The triai OF Moon and Akeriei, charged with sell
Ing ddulterated baking powders. which has been
on triai at Canton, n. ", was concluded Saturday
afternoon by verdict against both parties The
case has attracted attention, being the FIRST under
the state food adulteration act against dealers in
alum baking powders. The indictment was for
selling baking powders that were Inferior aduI-
terated, and injurious TO health by reason OF ne
Ing msde from alum, and for selling them under
cream-oftartar article. The court held that bak
ing powder was an article OF food under the mean
Ing OF the law, and the jury found the Defendants
guilty upon all the charges The result or the
trial classes alum baking powders as adulterated
articles OF food, the sale OF which Is Illegal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-19
baltimore AND OHIO RAILROAD.
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT NOVEMBER y

sChtDULt IN Effect NOVEMBER 20. 1887.
LEAVE WASHINGTON PROM STATION. CORNER
Of NEW Jersey AVENUE AND { STREET,
a tor Chicago and Northwest Exp. daily 10 IS a M
q f9r Cincinnati and St Louis Exp daily ? 30 and
For pittsburv and Cleveland E.p. daily 10 IS An
For Lexington and Local Stations. ~ .4OAm.
foF PhhlAdeiphia, Ae~ark. aud Wilmington. : 30A
For Undergraduate points between Baltimore and Phil
Tor sinseriy and internlediste points. - .3Op.m.
aor Ba,im,ore, go $50. so. SO, SO. 8 80
$40, $50 IS e;ss 80. IS and IS SO 3 ia. "a.
ssgs9.ys 40 SO 20 no % $50 All ;, 80 sSs
For annspelis. q 40 aud : ~ asa ~ 10 and 4 10
oils, 40, $40 am, II o5, 5 SO 8 so I'm sundays
4 30 an. = 10 pm
more 90, @ 40, 80, am. IL IL. 8 30. 40 q as
and i go pm ON Sundays, = 30 am. 80. 5 30
FOR stations on Metropolitan Branch. 20 rs am.
q p am. and nor 6 sns aaa. station. sS az
For GaitherSburg and .ntermeiiate points. ~ 30 4
For Boyds and intermediate stations. - 90 pm.
Church trains leave Washington on Sunday only q.
10 M. stopping At all stations on Metropolitan
For FREDERICK. ts;4O am. t2 30 pm. 70 30 p
For HAGERsT0&N. rs 4eam. and Is .3opm.
ar fr, 1ipS EeS sna say 10 IN and "a
an and 2:25 pm from Pittsburg, daily. 30
From Philadelphia. Chester and wilmington. 10 q,
Am, 30. q: 10 and = 80 n. daily. aud II 80 pun
From singerly aud Intermediate pouts north Of bal
Trains leave Baltmore fer Washington at $40.
800 10 90. & 90 so 80 TO- 20 and II 90 81
m ON SUNDAYS, SO. 20, a05, 40 90 am. ID
Except S san SS ba ais Sunday saa Sniy
Baggage called for and che ked a, hotels and re-i
dences on orders lett at Ticket Once. 6lY and 1851
" N. CLEMENTS. Manager.
MI {. h LORD. General Passenger Agent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-19
Funeral of ssNartyr'' LinneII.
ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND LoNDoNERs FOLLOW THE
BODY To THE GRAvr

BODY TO THE GRAVE.
The funeral OF Linnen, who died In the hospital
from injuries said to have been received in the riot
ing In Trafalgar Square, took place In London on
sunday. Dense crowds headed by bands and
banners, assembled In the East End and accom-
panied the remains TO the cemetery which was
packed with people. Beyond few isolated con-
f1icts with the police, the affair passed on quietly
The funeral was made the occasion OF the most
imposing public demonstration seen for many
years. As the procession neared the cemetery it
that there were 100000 persons In the crowds thar
thrOnged the streets throughout the route
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-19

ACQUITTED THoUeH EVERY ONE KNEW Hs Was
has been received at At
county. Ca, charged with the murder OF w. b.
Mene eta mccoy was e moonshiner Ten years
agS ms sun was seized BY Deputy Marshal Kellett
tne outlet and declared that he would return it In
similar fashion to Keiiett. Eight year, passed by
same county again He was shot dead on his way.
anu the pxinest OF evidence fastened the crime on
Mccoy. Nevertheless, local feeling was 90 strong
agaIhst the revenue agents, and sympathy was 50
pronounced In favor OF the moonshinera that the
.nai was postponed from time 70 time until last
week. Companions OF Mccoy went into court and
swore 80 strongly 70 an aibt that the prisoner WAS
acquitted although his guilt was universally ad-
H Ha. ne vows vengeance against the female
ostSsc.lve. VIVA AaDby, ~ whomhe was nun down
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-19
OCEAN STEAMERS.

SHoRT ROUTE TO LONDON.
- NORDEUTSCHER LLOYD s. on
Fast fxprtss slehmers
To Southampton uLondon. Havre) Bremen
Elder We'd. Dec. IL 10 am. Aller, We'd, dee. %.
3 pm. Fulda. We'd. Jan 4. 3 80 n m.. ftoe. We'd.
Jan 1. ,. Merra We'd. Jan Is. 80 an. Ems.
We'd. Jan. -. ? 80
Comfortable staterooms excellent table, lurnr1ous
saloon appointments Prices LIST CABIN $50 and up
wards q berth. according 30 locstion. I'd cabal s5s
de 4 r. DROoP e25 Penn. ave-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-19
AFRAID OF BEING BuRIEp AryvR-A snec,a, nm,

AFRAID OF BEING BURIED ALIvR-A special from
Grand Forks, OAK, December IL, says: Mrs. Nc
vane, wife OF Northern Pacific ofcial is lying at
the Ingalls, House, either dead or In state of
trance so much resembling death that it is impos-
sbe at present TO detect the difference Twice
day Mrs. McVane was taken with q spell OF faint
ing, but recovered, and at dinner-time wen to her
meal as usual, but when about TO seat herself was
moved TO her room unconscious There she gradu-
ally grew worse, and respiration apparently
ceased. Some tokens OF death are still lacking
aliyein ~~-S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-19

A PHILADELPHIA LAWYER WANTS A LADIES' ART CLUB
TO STOP ITS NOISE.
Geo. NJ. Dallas, one OF the most widely known
Philadelphia lawyers, on Saturday asked for an
injunction against the W0men's Decorative Art
Club. The art club is composed OF fashionable
young ladies' who take lessons in brass-wOrk wood
carving and painting. Mr. Dallas lives at 1914
Pine street, and the clubhouse is next door, He
complains that the young ladies In hammertng
brass and carving wood make q noise that con-
stantly disturbs him and his family and Is practi-
cally nuisance. He asks that they be restrained
from using their mailets or be compelled TO move
Charles c. Leland is president OF the club. and
Miss Harriet Buchanan is treasurer. Some OF the
best known society ladies' In PHILADELPHIA ara
members, and art and social circles are aQirated
over the application. 1t Is declared that the noise
Is not loud enough 10 annoy any one, and the
application will be resisted, as the club does not
want TO move.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-19

ROBBERY OF VALUABLE SILKS BY New YORK
CUsToN-hoUsE CLE.K5-A 5000 robbery OF val
liable silks was unearthed Saturday In the IInited
states appraisers stores in New York duplicating
several OF the clerks In the department OF customs
In clever forgery. The silks were imported py a
a member OF the firm inquired Saturday II the
goods had been examined IL was found that the
certificates OF the appraisers OF the goods had
been forged, and the goods carried away on the
strength OF the forged certificates on Thursday
LAST: one clerk has been arrested, and others are
IMPLICATED
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-19
.ua.4vss Am Da S1s..sa

ct(ss . bsaiS wssssss o yswsis5. CD ssSssssss
-. kn9dnq. 81 K.Qsvil1 a % g bsss.ehsS
6u6bef l1n1npe lor naS1HI "a n knds q s1anp1ng
sss'a SIX Isl g e,'y] - :nls: 5:sssiSS',S HI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-19
GooDs.

We have made numerous additions to our very large
and attractive line OF HOLIDAY GOODS during the
present week. and our stock IL complete in every
department.
We can only mention few of the many bargains we
are Offering
In Celluloid Dressing Cases and Manicure Sets we
have great variety, at attractive prices.
Three-Piece Sets at $15O. 81 IS, 81 .25, 49, s450
and $3.50
Five-Pece Sets at 81. SO and upwards
Full Sets with Manicure S3.9 5 to $3.50
These are rstclsss goods. in plush cases, and made
by the most reliable manufacturers and are bargains
at the prices named.
In Handkerchief, we have unusually large stock
all at very low prices in white embroidered allIiuen
goods we have extra good values at 25 and Soc Col
ored Bordered Embroidered Goods at less than half
value.
One lot Of White Silk Hemstitched Handkerchefs
duced to csc. former price 80 and 4Oc
One lot White and C0lored do. reduced to &c., or
for 81: former price SO. SO and 75c.
One lot do. reduced to Soc. former price as, Sc
and 81. These odd lots and make the price low
to close them out at once.
sour csc. Embs oidered Initial Handkerchief bt Mt
anything in the market
Real Duchess Lace Handkerchiefs, from s7kc to
$3.50.
Finest Japanese Hemstitched Handkerchiefs from
SOC. to 31.25.
Japanese Initial Silk Handkerchiefs at 75c
Fancy Articles Of every description from 1Oc 81
Plush Frame Mirrors at greatly reduced prices
Neckwear. Fans. Gloves. Umbrellas. Table Linens,
Lace Fichus and Scarfs. Ladies' Mufs and Boas Jew.
ery Black Dress Goods in all the newest weaves Per
fumery and Toilet Waters, Work Boxes. Work Baskets
and other useful articles, At low prices.
1t will pay you to examine our Stock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-19
bancroft 20 Whittier
The following letter was sent TO the poet Whit
tier by the historian Bancroft:

tier by the historian Bancroft:
THE 18th DECEMBER, 1887.
my Dear John g. Whittier: One or the earliest
perhaps now the Oldest, OF your friends who are
still alive, greetS you with best wishes on this.
your elghtieth birthday. In youth you made fame
your own; the patriot poet, as gladly observe
retains the esteem or bis cOuntrymen and the ever,
renewed benedictions OF his friends With affec
tomato regard from his friend
"WAsHINGToN, ID. G.. GEO. BANCRorTn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-19

Thick AND THIN SoLEs.-The feet can be kept
warmer In cold weather by wearing a shoe with
light sole than thick one; with the former the
foot has chance TO work, thereby keeping up a
circulation; this OF course, applies only when the
weather Is dry. But when IL Is wet and the rubbers
are necessary, Is best to wear single-soled shoe
inside. In the summer the thick sole Should be
worn, Tor IL keeps the heat from striking through
70 the loot This Is all 50 contrary TO the precon-
eeiyed opinions OF the public that IL Is doubtful
whether IL VIII receive much credence, but IL Is q
TACT all the same.-Shoe and Leather Reporter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-19
CIR Tn Brsr.

CTR Tn Brsr.
THE CONCORD HARNESS.
The Concord Collar. Coupe, Caxf1see, Road Team,
and Express Harness Of al kinds and descriptions sS
stamped With maksE,s name aud trade mark.
LuTz Z BRO
lo7 Penn svs. ad3oining Nstaoaai Hotsl.
U-hesss B,snksss snA osxsass nobss n srsasv ~
d0U nd at vsgy low ps5coA va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-19
General GOOding's InfatuatiOn.
THK CASE OF SENATOR JONES HAS PARALLEL

THR CASE OF SENATOR JONES HAS PARALLEL IN
ST. LOUIS.
A St Louis dispatch In the Philadelphia Times
says: The case Of Senator Jones, OF Florida, and
Miss Palms is repeated. The man who corresponds
to Senator Jones is Gen. o. p. GOOding, and the
woman in the case is Mrs. Grace January. Gen.
GOOding was a well-knOwn Union general, and Is
a graduate OF West Point He has long been a
prominent democrat, and Is now one OF the police
commissioners OF st. Louis, an appOintee OF Gov
Marmaduke Gen. Gooding is a bachelor OF fine
military appearance and great dignity OF de-
meanor. Mrs. January Is the young widow OF
jesse January, who was q leading figure among
men In st. Louis society. She was before mar.
rage. Miss Vale, member OF one of the most
exclusive OF the old French families who constt-
tute the Knickerbockers OF st. Louis
Sometime ago General GOOding announced to
one or two friends that he was soon to be married
To Mrs. January. Within the last few days he has
furtously denounced several prominent men here
as interfering with his prospect OF the alliance,
and seems aborng under the belief that he Is the
victim OF a conspiracy. Those whom he looks
upon as the leaders In the combination against
him are William Mayo, secretary OF the democratic
state central committee; ex-chef or police and
present United STATES assessor, Lawrence Harrigan
and q. ID. Tucker, a man well-knOwn for his con-
nectiOn with elevated railroad enterprises Mrs
January and her friends are greatly distressed.
She has never been acquainted with General Good
ing, but he has nevertheless attempted TO call
upon her. and she has been obliged to have the
servants refuse him admission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-19

SIX HUMAN SKELETONS FOUND In CAyR-Whfle
ooy named James Mears was hunting for rabbit
Under ledge OF rocks at E.dOra, Mineral county
WA, last Friday, he discovered u shallow cave
ana In IL the remains OF what seemed to be six
human skeietonA The bones had evidently been
where they were found for many years, as they
were very much decayed- They are supposed TO
De ABORIGINAL rematnz but there Is nothing certain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-19
Transfers Of Real Estate.

Deeds In fee have been filed as follows.
W. C. Barrett 10 Eleanor A Walter, part los. b. 3
addition 10 West Washington; s.. Mary A. Mills
20 C. H. Parker. part "a. So $50; 81 sos Y. d. Dow
ling 20 Annie C. Livingston. east y lot q, So 569:
1900 q. A. McIiheney to Ida NJ. Demonet. subs.
is and IL. 50. AZ; S3.21916 Joseph Burden to
Edith Boyer, lots 294 10 800, So 674; xIO5OO r.
Reach 70 ]. somerville, sub. h, 50. "a; 5000 r.
tsoltschmid TO W. E Dewitt, sub 20 So 2lO:
5000 y. G. Sauer 10 W. Henery, sub 5. So 545:
1850 jos. K Freeman ct al, TO G. Ii. Parker
sub %. 50. 49,: $500 Jas. Coleman 10 Jas Clot,
worthy, pt. z, So 4l9; s..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-19
Republican Clubs In the Campaign.
MEETING OF TIE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE or THE
NATIONAL LEA9uk-

Republican Clubs In the Campaign.
MEETING OF TIE KxxcCnvR COMMITTEE or THE
NATIONAL LkAGuk
After the convention OF the republican clubs had
adjourned in New York Saturday, the executive
committee OF the National league held meeting
in the clubhouse. The League committee, with
whom was left the nomination OF a secretary and
a treasurer. appointed a subcommittee TO name
these Officers. The subcommittee consisted OF J.
c. Garrison, OF Iowa; Jas. p. Foster, OF New York
city; E T. BracketJ, OF saratoga springs N. Y,
aud E. W. Fox, or Washington. This committee
agreed to leave the choice OF secretary TO Presi-
dent Foster. II will decide upon treasurer later.
The subcommittee established headquarters at
the New York Clubs rooms, and will have branch
at the rooms OF the National Republican Club In
washington. The New York League decided that
clubs from towns OF over 10 600 population should
pay into the state leagues treasury S26 as an ini-
tiation fee and those from smaller towns $40.
January at p. M, at the Delavan House. In AL
baDy. The league will hold a convention IN New
York city In March, when there will be present
seven delegates from each state.
Maintenance Of the C.. and O. Canal.
From the Baltimore SUM- to-day.
The maintenance OF the Chesapeake and Ohio
Canal as waterway promises to be an assured
fact II the wishes and purposes Of the leading men
In the democrAic party are potent with the leyis-
lature The plans OF relief for the canal are being
discussed One of these is for the controller 10
take the 100000 OF repair bonds for the state
sinking-fund, ana TO hold them In the treasury.
They are mortgage on the corpus OF the canal,
which Is estimated 70 be worth in any event sew
eral times that amount. There Is q i've years Op-
ton for calling In the bonds which were issued in
1873. once called in the canal would be relieved
OF this $4,000 annual interest, which tt cannot
now earn, and would be In shape to keep going.
Inc other suggestion, which Is approved by the
encouragement, is for the legislature TO
pass an amendment TO the constitution strfk-
Ing out the words that prohibit the state from ap
preparation OF money TO meet such cases as this Of
ne "A
10 hospitals and otherinstitutons the exigencies
arise, the people would willingly agree that The
canal an important work, In which the State has
a large interest," should not fail for want Of pru-
dent help. In the two years before the people
could pass upon and the next legislature approve
OF the amendment the treasury, so Is suggested,
could make the coupons or one or more OF the over
due repair bond Interest payments for the sinking
fund, and prevent the foreclosure sale OF the prop
erty. The idea Is to keep the canal going as
cheap means OF transportation, and not to advance
any large sums TO It, but TO look TO II to earn oper
NO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-19
A Female Bandit.

DEATH OF MEXICAN WOMAN WHO TERRORIZED Sew
ERAL PROVINCES.
Sonora Amasta Rubio de Pascadara, female
bandit Of renOwn, was buried by the side OF her
lover, at San Antonio. Zacatecas, Mexico, ON FRI
day. In her early womanhood her intended hus-
band was killed by federal troops, and on his
grave she swOre vengeance. The oath was to kill
five men each year Of her life. She more than
kept 1t. Her first exploit was to rob the Aguas
CalienteS stage near Zacatecas, and sngle-handed
she drove the positions to flight hailed the stage
and ordered a supposed band Of assistants con-
cealed in the chapparel not to shoot unless resist
ance was offered The eight passengers gave a
good booty she continued q career of robbery for
many years. which terrorized the citizens OF SinO-
las, JaliscO, ana Sonora, and enriched herself The
authorities and troops were pOwerless to suppress
her. She bequeathed her fortune TO charities,
dying q natural death In obScurtty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-19

HOLIDAY G1Frs
UTILITY. BEAUTY AND NOVELTY.
FINE LEATHER GOODS
From our UNExCELLED VARIETY Of STYLES in
Domestic and Imported
~ MANfCuRE SETS,
POCKET- BOOKS.
And CARD.CASES
both plain and in Coin Silver Mountings.
COLLAR and CUFF BOXES,
CIGAR and CIGARETTE CASES
TRAVELLING FLASKS and CUPS
BILL BOOKS, LETTER CASES
COIN PURSES POCKET TOILETS
SEAL and ALLIGATOR SATCHELS
TRAVELLING BAGS.
MATCH SAFES, DOG COLLARS,
RIDING WHIPS, CROPS
And DRIVING WHIPS, in
GOLD and SILVER MOUNTINGS;
TRUNKS. HARNESS. &c.
The Finest and Largest Variety in the City.
JAMES 8. TOPHAM,
dIO-2w 1881 Pennsylvania Avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-19
E E E / r / / {: {; IS

Dusnsss brisk with usf We should say 20 How
II be otherwisei when aside from the great go
rihcss we advertised few days since ere ssllins
Gents Fine Calf Scotch Bottom Shoes st s2.4s.
Gents Real English Grain Shooting Shoes. saB0
Gents Best Calf Scotch Bottom Boots, s3.95.
Gents Custom Made Fine Calf Dress Booss q. O.
ladies' Eclipse finest Kid and Straight Goat Button
Boots, ct a. Sold nowhere else les than %
LAdiea' Our Own" Double Extension Sole Button,
GAS.
LADIES' Genuine Cost and Kid Button at sl.4s
The best and only solid 9sc School Button In town.
for boys or sirla
Boys and Youths Calf and Kip Boots s1.2s. sl.6o.
and ~.
CLEAN SWEEP.
Ourentirs immense variety Of handsomely embroidered
Velvet and Cloth Slippers. Also Alligator Seal Cost
and Fslt Slippers for Ladies' Gents, and Children
must be sold out clean by December Gath At the OF.
tremely low prices Offering them they are NOV
ing at lively rate and your chances for choice pat
terms will decrease the longer you put IL o6
Slippers bought now may be exchanged after the
HolidayA